Japan can climb the peninsula for a month, and the local victims are really pitiful. **Obviously, there is no hurry to provide disaster relief, but also to act as a cause for being *** wool.
It happened on the afternoon of January 1, and the Self-Defense Forces dispatched by Kishida** only set off on January 2, and there were only 1,000 people.
2,000 were sent on the third day, 4,600 on the fourth day, and 5,000 on the fifth. In stark contrast to the number of dispatches at the time of Kumamoto **. Kumamoto, which is an important economic and cultural center in Kyushu, is not comparable to the Noto Peninsula.
The Self-Defense Forces sent to the Noto disaster area were stumped by the "destruction of the road" and stopped halfway through.
I thought it was so extreme and dangerous. At first glance, the locals carried things and sent them inside on foot, but they couldn't drive the car.
A mudslide in the disaster area caused three families and more than a dozen people to be buried alive. The rescue turned out not to be a 24-hour relay to dig people, but to finish at 5:30 in the evening and continue digging the next day.
This is also Japan: 4 wives and children were buried alive by mudslides, and only he survived the criticism and pain
Xu is aware of the overseas skepticism about this practice, and the press release mentioning "5:30 p.m. adjournment" has been almost withdrawn.
The collapsed houses and the people waiting to be rescued are over there, and the heavily armed self-defense forces are here, clean, neat, and unhurried......
* Knowing the principle of "72 hours after the disaster", the big countries shouted to save people quickly, and at the same time dragged on for 72 hours with actual operations.
At first, the victims went to the nearest "shelter". The shelter conditions are simple, the cold and not enough to eat, and there are security problems.
Don't doubt it, it's the amount of one meal per person. Meals are distributed twice a day.
This is also Japan: It's the 5th day of the big **, and the victims haven't eaten enough to endure hunger and cold
Japanese officials admit that on the fifth day, relief supplies such as food and daily necessities delivered by the Self-Defense Forces arrived in Wajima City, Ishikawa Prefecture for the first time.
However, in the meantime, volunteers from all over the country have already delivered relief supplies, and have distributed dry food or set up pots to cook rice in temporary shelters.
At the Diet, members of the opposition party sternly questioned the slow deployment of the Self-Defense Forces and the lack of personnel.
Therefore, it's not that we are maliciously speculating, it's that the problem is so big that we can't suppress it, and we can't pretend that it doesn't exist.
*Around the tenth day, Kishida** vigorously promoted: In order to avoid a second disaster, the victims will be transferred to the "secondary shelter", and the cost will be borne by **.
There is a lot of hype on TV, why go to the "second shelter".
The current temporary shelters are not sufficient to ensure hygiene.
Hot, nutritious meals are not guaranteed.
If you can't sleep with your legs straight, it is easy to cause venous thrombosis (in Kumamoto**, there have been many deaths).
This is also Japan: the victims of the disaster after the big **, anti-thief, anti-deception, anti-**".
We introduce those who have moved to the "secondary evacuation center" in a spacious and comfortable environment.
Eat freshly cooked hot meals and hot dishes.
In the second shelter, warm and thoughtful.
On the other hand, it was reported that a considerable number of local victims were reluctant to move to the "second shelter" because they were homesick.
Strange, if the conditions are so good, why would the victims prefer to stay where they are rather than move?
At the end of January, a tweet from Hideya Sugio, a member of the opposition Diet, was torn outThe truth about the business behind the "second shelter".
Before entering politics, he was a news reporter for TBS TV. This time, I went to a "secondary shelter" and was shocked to see the dinner of the victims. Not to mention the pitiful amount of rice, it is still a carbohydrate combination of rice, siu mai, and fried noodles. It has nothing to do with the so-called high nutritional value.
As a "secondary shelter", the site is divided into hotel and non-hotel facilities. In non-hotel facilities, there are no regular beds, but meals are provided.
This is the dinner that will be distributed.
In the case of hotels, only accommodation will be provided to the victims of the disaster, and the cost of accommodation will be borne by **. Meals are not free, and the victims need to solve the problem by themselves, or go to the restaurant, or go to the convenience store to buy a bento.
It costs money to do laundry, and parking is a great amount of parking per day. In addition to accommodation, everything else has to be charged, which is not easy for the elderly who rely on pensions. Staying at home, the danger is dangerous, but it doesn't cost money.
The old people would rather live in the vegetable greenhouse.
Seeing this, the Japanese can be regarded as reacting:During the epidemic, I did exactly the same routine.
* Find a hotel as a quarantine facility. The huge epidemic prevention budget was sent to the hotel, the middle layer was peeled, and the meal finally distributed to the infected person became two loaves of bread and a small box of juice.
Why don't you just send the money to the victims?
sent it directly, how can you handle it layer by layer, and there is oil and water rubbing on each link. Politicians make political achievements, and financiers make votes, and they achieve each other. Knot, the wool of the ** rescue budget!
Japan 7Level 6 Big**: Yes! I'm here to "settle the bad debts", good for everyone".
The hot stalk map of the Japanese Internet explains the Japanese characteristics of peeling layer by layer.
Fumio Kishida recently announced a new policy to support disaster-stricken areas: Noto Travel Coupons.
If you travel to the Noto Peninsula or Ishikawa Prefecture, you can get a 50% discount. The preferential part is subsidized by ** for travel agencies, hotels and inns, and transportation agencies.
Look, the disaster relief budget is not worrying about spending. It's really not poor at all.